Book,  Par.

 1     I,     30|        definite instructions, to take suitable measures. The cohorts
 2     I,     93|         a sea full of shoals, or take the ground more lightly
 3     I,     96|         same profession, used to take part in the games which
 4    II,     59|      support of reserves, and to take the word of command from
 5    II,     70|          through the country and take their pleasure. He went
 6   III,     15|         And I implore you not to take as proven charges alleged,
 7   III,     27|         greatest events, as some take for granted any hearsay,
 8   III,     83|      Senate, does not so much as take the auspices on his country'
 9    IV,     44|  movements of vast changes often take their rise. ~ ~
10    IV,     56|       Hence," he said, "I do not take refuge in an answer which
11    IV,     93|         which served with us, to take the enemy in the rear. Already
12     V,      5|       read. What remained but to take the sword and chose for
13    VI,     11|        danger and humiliation. I take no individual as an instance.
14    VI,     38|         might be prevailed on to take provinces. He forgot that
15    VI,     77|      congratulating followers to take the first possession of
16    XI,      9|       distinction from the gown. Take away the rewards of a profession,
17    XI,     11| hesitated which side they should take, the opportunity of occupying
18   XII,      2|         from jealousy, and would take the place of a mother towards
19   XII,      7|      this novelty will hereafter take its place among recognized
20   XII,     57| consulted them whether he should take vengeance. Few cared for
21   XII,     73|         of the Asiatic shore and take refuge in these harbours.
22   XII,     76|        father's enemies and also take vengeance on the murderers
23  XIII,      5|          armies he would himself take charge, as specially entrusted
24  XIII,      8|        the legions themselves to take up a position on the Armenian
25  XIII,      9|    Corbulo once enter Armenia to take command of the army, he
26  XIII,     10| commander of a cohort, to go and take the hostages. Hence arose
27  XIII,     37|      mention, unless one were to take pleasure in filling volumes
28  XIII,     61|        to go there that he might take his pleasures more freely
29   XIV,     10|        said, "with all speed and take with you the men readiest
30   XIV,     11|         you have come to see me, take back word that I have recovered,
31   XIV,     36|          against us, he began to take possession of Armenia, when
32   XIV,     85|          of other authors, is to take it for granted that as often
33    XV,     33|       once, lest one so ready to take fright might sink under
34    XV,     37|       son, who was a tribune, to take some companies with him